Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1914 — Page 3

Grand Opening Fall and Winter MILLINERY Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 1,2, 3 MARY MEYER HEALY

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J. H. S. Ellis was in Chicago Monday and yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rompke Sipkema were down from Fair Oaks Monday. Edward M. Honan left last week fdr Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter college. William Fitzgerald and J. W. Hackshaw' of Kankakee tp., were down on business Monday. J. J. Hunt went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the meeting of the Indiana State Bankers Association. Mrs. John Eger went to Terre Haute the latter part of the week to visit her sister, who has been in failing health for more than a year past. We have not raised our price on flour and still have plenty of old wheat flour in stock. We guarantee every sack to please you in every detail or we cheerfully refund your money.—ROWLES & PARKER.

Don’t think there are other clothes which strike as high a style note as Adler’s Collegian Clothes If you want exceptionally long service drop into our store and say " Show me the very smartest clothes you have.” We’ll show you Collegian. Duvall’s Quality Shop C. Earl Duvall Rensselaer, - Indiana

Mrs. Roy Chissom of Lafayette, came up Friday to visit relatives here. Worth McCarthy went to Bloomington Sunday where he will attend the State University. ~~~■ - -Mrs. Len Lefler of Lafayette, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thorston Otterburg, Saturday. —t, E. S. Rhoades, accompanied by his two sons, Edwin and Donald, was in Chicago on business Monday. Newton Lyons, an old pioneer of Newton county, was buried at North Star cemetery near Mt. Ayr, Sunday. Frank and William Middlecamp of Kniman, returned Friday from a ten days’ visit with relatives and prospecting in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Elvin Allman and Dwight Curnick went to Chalmers Saturday to play a lawn tennis contest with Chalmers players. They won all four of the scores. Mr. and Mrs. George Lytle of Chi-cago,-.who were married last Tuesday in that city, came Saturday to visit over Sunday the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zacher of Newton tp. The republicans or the St. Joseph, Starke and Pulaski representative district, nominated James R. Guild of Medaryville for joint-representa-tive at their convention held at South Bend Saturday. A new plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casings and cut inner liners. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it while you w-ait. MAIN GARAGE. ts / Our Monegram flour is guaranteed equal or better than any flour on the market regardless of price. Sold with a money back guarantee. Plenty of old wheat flour in stock. $1.50 per sack.—ROWLES & PARKER.

George Mustard has the contract for erecting D. G. Warner’s newhouse on Angelica street, and the work will be pushed to completion as fast as possible. It will be occupied by Rex Warner when completed. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth and son, Thomas, of Chicago, came via auto Friday to visit Mr, and Mrs-. A. F. Long and family, returning to Chicago Sunday afternoon. Friday being the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Long and Saturday being the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, they celebrated the occasion together.

On the 23d Sam King of Chenoa, Hl., sold his 160 acres, 4 miles northeast of Goodland, for SIOO per acre to Frank Roberts, who lives on John May’s place. ... Thursday Miss Lizzie Houk traded her residence, store building and stock of millinery goods in Goodland, for an 80 acre farm near Queen City, Jasper county.—Goodland Saturday Times.

Now, if the Republican can get back to a live subject, will it please tell its readers all about the “grand closing’’ of its late voting contest and just how much and to whom it was compelled to refund of the moneys paid in because of alleged crooked methods and playing one contestant against another? That is, of course, if all the refunding has been completed.

Frank Hill is building an addition to his residence on south Front street. Leland Jessen, who is now located at Lima, Ohio, came last" week to visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jessen. Frank Davis and son and two daughters of Brook, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duulap. Mrs. C. A. Gundy, daughter, Ruth, and son, Charles, went to Momence Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Cottingham.

Cyrus Rice of Remington, who was one of the exhibitors in the horse show’ at Chalmers last week, won a number of premiums; first, on draft mare or gelding over 4 years old; first, on light harness mare or gelding 3 years old or over; second, on heavy draft team, and second on carriage team.

Thomas Callaghan, formerly of Walker tp., this county, writes The Democrat from Plaza, N. Dak., where he has been located for some years now, in renewing his subscription, and says, among other things: “We have good crops here this year and are having plenty of rain this fall. There is a good show for another year. All the Hoosiers are well and doing w’ell.’’

B. F. Fendig, w r ho has been up at Battle Creek, Mich., for the past six weeks, taking treatment for a nervous trouble, came home Sunday evening and is considerably improved in health. He will not return to his store for some little time yet. With Mrs. Fendig he will sojourn out at the Jay Lamson farm, southeast of town awhile. Mr. Fendig’s many friends sincerely hope that he may be restored to complete health again.

Dr. James H. Honan of Badnauheim, Germany, brother of E. P. Honan of this city, who had expected to sail from Liverpool for Quebec last Friday, was able to get away on an earlier boat and he and his wife arrived in New York City last Wednesday. Mr. Honan is unadvised as to when they will visit him here, but it will probably be very shortly now. After visiting relatives awhile they will go to their winter home in Augusta, Ga., where Dr. Honan has many patients every winter.

TWO BIC DAYS Oct. 2-3 Friday ar| d Saturday Oct. 2-3 WAf JW 1° steadily advancing prices. But notwithstanding this W fact we are going to give a very special sale during these two days on seasonable merchandise. Below we furnish a partial list of the many bargains that we are going to give you during the two days sale. Do not fail to avail yourself of this opportunity to secure your immediate and future needs in our line. I

Bargains SHOES Bargains One lot Men’s regular $2.00 work shoes at $1.65 pair One lot MeiVs regular $2.50 work shoes at . . $2.00 pair One lot Men’s regular $3.00 work shoes at $2.50 pair One lot Men’s regular $3.50 and $4.00 dress shoes at $3.00 pair One lot Boys’ regular $2.00 button shoes at ......$1.60 pair i One lot Boys’ regular $2.25 Bluchers, sizes 2% to 6, $1.75 pr One lot Ladies’regular s2.socushion sole shoes at. .$2.00 pair One lot Ladies’ regular $3.50 button shoes at .... $3.00 pair One lot Children’s 50c soff sole shoes at 35c pair One lot Children’s $1.50 and $1.75 school shoes at. .SI.OO pair One lot of Men’s high top lace boots at reduced prices.

One lot of WOMEN’S SHOES goes at 50 cents on the DOLLAR REMEMBER this is not all, as we have BARGAINS EVERYWHERE Do Not Fail to Visit Our Dress Goods Department We have this season the Largest and most Complete Line of Woolen Goods in the City, and in view of the fact that there REDUCED PrTcES* 0 ° n ma, " ialS ~’ k “ ! W ' h ° WeV ' r ’ In addition to our Reduced Prices we will give an EXTRA 10 per cent off on all purchases amounting to $20.00 or more. Kemember this and get your extra 10 per cent off. ; If you are a customer of ours, we invite you to take advantage of these very special prices, and if you are not Already our cu f t ® mer » , er you have ever been in our store or not before, we want you to come in during these two days and see what a dollar will do for you. ° J

Again We Invite You Id Come. I There Will Be Somathing Doing We will discontinue giving coupons after October 1 until further notice

E. VanArsdel Co. Indiana

EVERY Hdu B at the PRINCESS THE HOUSE OF FEATURES

The Great Thanhouser Photo-play Thesl,ooo,ooo Mystery Here is a chance for speculation, SIO,OOO to the individual, man, woman or child solving the mystery. What, becomes of the millionaire? What becomes of the $1,000,000? Whom does Florence marry? What becomes of the Russian Countess? V _ Monday Nights—“ Lucille Love.” Friday Nights—“ Perils of Pauline.” Saturday Matinee Afternoon and Evening—The great Photoplay “Trey of Hearts." Ihe Trey of Hearts leads them all.

■Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McDowell and daughter, Lila, who have been visiting Mrs. McDowell’s brother, Ira F. Meader, and family of Union tp., returned to their home at Shreveport. La., Friday. An 8-year-old daughter of Greer Bunnell, of several miles southeast pf Rensselaer, got one hand so badly mangled one day last week from the explosion of a percussion cap with which she was playing, that it was necessary to amputate three of the fingers at the first joint.

•he Democrat lias conducted several subscription voting contests since it has been in business but each one has been run so honorably and fairly to all contestants that it has never had a kick from any person w'ho was a contestant nor has there ever been any scandal over the way they were conducted. The Republican tried to stir up trouble, of course, every time, but it had all its trouble for its pains, for it was the only kicker. 1 How different with the contest lately conducted by the paragons of honesty and virtue of the Republican. f

Miss Charlotte Kanne goes to Chicago today to enter Henrotin hospital to take a trained nurse’s course. Mrs. Henry Green of Monon, came over Monday to visit her sisters, Mrs. Jesse Snyder and Mrs. Garland Grant. **"*"■' •*»— - -r Robert Phares of Parr, while working near Pleasant Grove Saturday, was kicked by a horse, and will be laid up for a few days. ' ■;.* Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 71c; oats, 43c; wheat, 95c; rye, 75c. The prices one year ago were: Corn, 66c; oats, 36c; wheat, 81c; rye, 55c ' ' __ . . ~< • ■ Monday’s Monticelo Journal: Mrs. Horatio Ropp has returned to her home in Rensselaer after a visit with her son, Roy Ropp, southwest jof town.

" hite Star flour is guaranteed equal to any and better than most flour selling at $1.60 per- sack. A trial will convince you of its quality. $1.40 per sack and your money refunded is not perfectly satisfactory. ROWLES & PARKER.

The fine fall weather of the past three weeks still continues here, and while light frosts have fallen on several nights, but little damage has been done, and none at all except on the muck ground, where some of the late corn has been touched up somewhat. Mr. and Mrs. William Savage of Loda, 111., came Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Lee, While in the railroad station at Lafayette, Mrs. Savage had the misfortune to have her handbag stolen, containing their tickets to Rensselaer and S2O in cash. The chain to the handbag was clipped with pliers, and she did not observe her loss for some time thereafter.

The Benton Review' came out last week again with a special edition of six parts, 4 8 pages, with a handsome front cover, especially designed for the ‘‘fall fashion and boulevard light" celebration for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1,2, 3. It was a very handsomely gotten up edition and was filled with more tlian the usual amount of interesting local reading matter ami a large amount of advertising. >

Special DRY GOODS Special All best Calicoes goes this sale at .. .. w per yard One lot of 50c Cotton Blankets at . . ..; 35c One lot of Ladies $1.06 union suits at 79c One lot Men’s heavy SI.OO union suits at 79c One lot Men’s balbriggan SI.OO union suits at 69c One lot of Men’s $4.00 Stetson Hats at $3.00 One lot Men’s SI.OO Ruff Neck sweater coats at... 75c One lot Boys’ 75c sweater coats at 55c One lot Misses’ $2.25 sweaters at ' $1.89 One lot Misses'sl.so sweaters at sl.lO 'fen per cent off on all rugs during sale.

Buy Coal Now ' ■ I % Many wise people buy their coal in the summer and fall, when prices are down, thus Effecting a considerable economy' in their coal bill. The money t hus saved can be placed to good advantage elsewhere in the home, or added to the savings account. We can fill your bin now to better advantage than later and suggest that you at least talk it over with us before winter is here and the rush is on. ■ v ' Hamilton & Kellner

Subscribe for The Democrat Sidney Schanlaub, a former editor of the Morocco Courier, now an industrious tiller of the soil of Newton county, north of Mt. Ayr, was a Rensselaer visitor yesterday. Despite the tact that he is still troubled with rheumatism and has one leg in a cast, W. L. Wood of Parr, the republican nominee for joint-representative from this diatbict. is busy campaigning over the territory. However much we may admire Logan’s energetic campaign, the voters of the district will stand by the Hon. Patrick Hayes of Idaville, the democratic nominee for reelection, whose splendid record In the lower house of the last legislature proved conclusively that he was a man one could tie to. Mr. Hayes’ vote on all important questions was invariably on the right side and in the interests of his constituents and the people of the entire state. The Democrat expects to see Mr. Hayes re-elected by a greatly increased .majority.